davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19

The notorious Sarah L. Howe, the
mother of what may be called The Grant
a Wand system OF banking, has run
away from Boston with from $4,000 to
S75. 600 intrusted to her care by credulous
women.
Now, if woman can trust hnancleIe.s
Sarah Howe why cannot she trust her
husband to 90 oalodge or the club every
week without asking him What he has
been doing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19
The Orchestra Drummer.

Have YOU ever considered the drummer
and the important part he plays IN an
orchestra The little boys always keep
their eyes on him, but grOwn-up people
raw him the least attention Of any Of the
musicians Why he works harder than
anv of them. and if you have ever sat
near the corner % the theatre occupied
bv him. YOU will learn what 4 versatile
man he must De 10 hold his position. lie
ina. kettle drums. bass drums, snare
drums. cymbals, and triangle to keep him
constantly employed, but these are not
aU of the incidentals of bis position by
anv means Have you ever heard him
plav the xylophone, blow the bird
whistle. the rooster call, the cuckoo, and
the locomotive whistle, Every drummer
has these instruments TO handle at least
once "a week. but he has besides sleigh
bells TO Jingle, castanets TO rattle, anyiis
to beat tambourines bones, sandpaper,
and halt dozen other things 20 intro
duce ON occasions Sometimes he has to
CONF inc TWO or three of them in fact
lac is the effect 0l the orchestra
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19
SPECIAL And PERSONAL
Ihr Eepmdiators.

Bold Tmmm once ON louusiow Health
Hi, good mare Bess bcstrodc her
When. presently, hc sees the Bishops coach
a coming down the rOadei
DICK rides close mp Co boss legs.
And claps his head within
SAWS tho Bishop. sure as eggs is eggs.
fh- here. the bold Iurpln.
Saws Dick. " l'Ii make You swallow your WORDS
With q sauce of leadeu bullet.
So he pulls Dbl, pistol from MS coat ana ni'
DO down hi~ 4ullet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19

There is said TO be another legal row
on foot between Miss Violet Cameron
and her husband Her American en-
gagement blasted her dramatic reputation
on the other side. She seems TO have
been doing nothing at all since her re-
turn except to fight law suits on attach
menis for debt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19

If New Hampshire is TO have he
publican senator, 10 is natural that Bill
Chandler. ex-boss of the Navy Depart
ment should DE the typical man. by all
means gives Ms Bill We want the q. g..
p. to carry another reproach TO remind
the people of il, guilt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19
DIR. ROBERTSON.

30 y. Liberty street. Baltimore Nd.
the well known physician and surgeon. aud
tuc oldest reliable specialist Irregular
GRADUATED go Baltimore Clty.
Prom - years experience DOB hospital ana
special practice. guarantees permanent cure
orders, Blood pOisOus. structures. and all dis
eases Oi the Urinary Organs. Married on sin
gle men troubled with Organic or Nervous
Weakness lmpotcncy loss OF sexual power.
Night Emissions, premature decay. want az
the Doctor.
Recent or Chronic Urethal Diseases p0sitiy.
~ cured IN 70 d days, and the poison entire
eradlcated from the system without the use %
Mercury or Caustlcs
Consultation free and confidential
Special treatment for ladies' needing medlca.
advice.
Medicines sent 10 any address. Call or write
notify
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19


u,t mus ,'i,, ,,.., -,5 '',s. ,,o
A .hop-Hftcr- An earthquake
A bad mix Coffee and beans.
,yl., ls,,,er. die tbev re still
u.........l..
fiee Iuii'" lo' O"'l'i' 'f'"5' am
\ cool thousand ,Oo0 pound oil l'e.
The silver questi0n-Silyer or plated
Successful illustrated Bank
mite
,ti.-,.,....i .i..... ...,..
., - i'.''''' ''''''- '' N'' ''''''
"on'5
In 'ne uIai'" OF ''ie ''e ''e'N pay >
''.'''' p"'''
one acre enonsh-especia'iy Do ID De
tender corn
A wise night key-One that knows IFS
own keyhole.
The lest flino on record +. fl,e deed of
a corner lot
chance for hotel clerk. The crown
Jewel. of France are fo bo sold.
,...l..,.. ...... ,....,,.,,..l ,o
81 "a amt i" ti''. t'' '.' i'' Ilt' . N.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19

Dumas says that Victor Hugo is entitled
to have the next discovered star named
after The little lamp shining every
night from tine mansard of the RE az
Droeoa. in the window of the boy poet
poor. SOLITARY. interchangeable, enamored OF
the ideal. hungry fer glory the little lamp
that was thc silent and friendly confident
of his first labors, and of his first a-pira-
ton, So tremendously realized.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19
" BROTHER MULLEN"

T. W
mittee Of the knights Of Labor, appeared
before the Committee OF the City Coun-
eli ON Grounds and Buildings last night.
He requested in the name of the knights
Of Labor that the power Of appointing
the superinlendents of the various de
partments of labor on the work,
at the City Hall be taken out OF
the hands Of the City Engineer and
nut in the hands of the committee
and that unless this was done, and or
gained labor recognized, that his con
stituency. representing iwo-thirds of the
people of Richmond, would appeal to 'he
ballot box 10 right what they considered
TO be q wrong.
The committee replied that the recon
mendations had been made by The City
Engineer. but that the appointments were
made bv the committee Mr. Netherwood
who is one of the superintendent. re-
piled that there had been no discrimina-
ton against the labor unions as charged
by Mr. Mullen, and he and Colonel Cut
shaw called Mr. Mullen to the proofs
During the discussion Mr.. Netherwood
said that the statements of Mr. Mullen
were false. and there was little touna-
men I'm parliamentary style ON This point.
II appeared very plain that Mr. Mullen
had appeared with % manifesto, bnt with
out any real grounds to base his posi-
tion on
Thi. is stating the thing very mildly
for we are addressing the working men
Let MS what the meaning of it all is .
Mr. Mullen SAYS he and his constituency
represent twothirds of the people OF
Richmond We cannot see how that is
possible. and are left So conclude that he
bases his statement ON the intention 10
form q coalition.
We DO not see how the Coalitions
can beat the city of Richmond when the
people understand what seems TO Dee the
Mullen idea
We DENY that Mullen can do What he
thinks be can. and we thiuk That in trying
ithehimself would De defeated bytheyery
people he would call ON 10 support him
Netherwood, hands turned ou' in iAe
parade Mullen didn't
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19

The Park. The Brooklyn and the Grand
Opera House at Brooklyn y y, are boy
c0uiug rte E1qt, because that journal
has from some cause been Withholding
the usual complimentary notices.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19

specialization to Heparns
Iajsutl Us
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19

II you want 10 keep posted. subscribe tO the
" Daily Record" sent ON trial free
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19
Sick Headache

cured and its return prevented by the use
of DR.. Dayid's Vegetable Liver Pills. As this
remedy has been thoroughly tested by mum
hers of our best people. containing AS IL does
none but vegetable ingredients. IT should com
mend Itself 20 all sufferers with this terrible
disease. Being extremely mild I'm action, these
mills can be taken by both the weak aud the
strong Price. p cents "a box OF . pills: tive
boxes for 81.
n you want 10 keep posted, subscribe 90 the
" Daily Record sent ON trial free.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR HENKICO
COUNTY. MAY 2G. 1857.
I,OMNiI>SIONER OF REVENUE Upper
\ District
ROBERT T. CROl CT.
Many years experience as Commissioner
we'll qualities him for DO, duties. 3apl@ima-r
TOR CIRCUIT COIRT CLERKs
GEORGE ". CARTER
For reelection. one of the BEST ami most eN
pcrieuced Court Clerks Zoo tne Commonwealth.
laul2t ma.6
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19
RAILROADS.
@A Ss =: 4; .,;s s.-ss
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANNILLE SYSTEM.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE SYSTEM
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MARCH lj. lesi
I 70. Richmond aSa,S &c. Co." Richmond.
g 81. go g s%. B .s.S s%.
Rom Air Accommodation leaves Nchmone
5.f5 . arrive Richmond sal am
Mixed Train leaves Manchester 600 au.' '''
Burkeylllc. stopping at intermediate H'.'i'
arrives Manchester $40 PM.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
ON Trains - and 5l sleeping. ears are run ic-
tween Richmond and Greensboro. These ta.-
are open an ppm fOr passengers. sleeping cars
are a I.o run ora 81 and t5hetwetn uauNile ana
Montgomery. DmNIlcdnd Aiken. 1recnsnoio
and Raleigh. 900 trains Sos. y1uud ID sleeping
cans are ram between DuufNc and Atlanta.
and Dantiuc and New Orleans
CONNECTIONS.
Train NO 81 make. close connections 40
Greensboro for Raleigh. Goid,noro ana More
head City at salisbury iNi A-nfIr 1ul aI
noiuts I'm Wc.reru Norfh Carolina. af Char.
iottee with CharlOttfe. Columbia. ail augusta
railroad for Columbia. Augusta AIhrN, Ni
yannah Charleston. ana Flondt ALSO VIVID
CarOIiul Central railroad iNr IIml' tfNh. So
Train 40 81 has Pullman Buttl sleeping ear
from U4rviUo o. Aiken making CLOSE cons
nection for Charleston 'dNiWnah. dNa 't'A
Trains Nos. lNaud % make close connection at
GrpousnOr0' for Raleigh and 600 points nn
N0rth Carolina division. Pullman sleeper D.,
run 0n these trains between Greensboro lnd
Trains on YORK RIVER LINE.
raa,o Richmond Arrive koNmoll
Fj.N pm- INH ti'I'
Leave 18th street. Au'e >ta street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19
RAILROADS.
ks ~ .E.s,. .- =; ..ia.-.-,.s.

DICHMOND AND ALLFGHAVy
IL RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS rs EFFr0r
MARCH -i l~1
WEST BOUND. NAIL Accom- ft...
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19
FIN FOR OUR FRIENDS.
Song of the Grocer.

"Oh teas me not. the maiden ciieu'
such things / DO despicc.
wish you really would ~ weigh
And from your knees wouil rice.
II cannot help this coffee" De san.
For YOU have chilled me through
Though y0u to me have gifen the -acA'
NOfairer flour e'er grew.
9TH. soap has slipped away trom uc.
That can call tou mne'
but ID the barrel be- removed
please drop 90 me lime.
sTd scale thr highest grade Tor sou.
or grind my way ~n hnc'
Whatever else gets MIXED. you I'd -t'
Nv heart viii round yDu Irvine.
shall NOT strive yuu tu dpr'h~-
Though this I~ butter blow.
still must think what might have hrih
Had yuu NOS said mc 800.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19
OF OFFICERS FOR HENRICo
COUNTY. MAY %. 1857.
I1OR CIRCUIT COURT CLtRI

For reelection. one of the best ani most eN
perIenced Court Clerks Zoo the Commonwealth.
lHUl2t ma.6
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-19

SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MARCH l3. lss'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
SOME FACTS.


4 few weeks ago q gentleman went
from this Territory with the view oil
negotiating loan of $4,000. The
security was ample and gilt-sdged. 1t
consisted of realty worth treble the
sum desired, and the names of some OF
the best known and most trustworthy
capitalists in this city. It was not a
matter Of necessity on the part of the
borrower He had the use of the
money borrowed II this market, but
the interest. was higher than the cur
rent rates east, He visited the money
centres, laid his request before brokers
and capitalists, and exhibited the
securitiis. Every person approached
ssidshe would be glad to make the loan ;
that the security was all that could be
asked, and more than was thought of
being required elsewhere, but all had
the same objection to present-the I'M
settle d condition OF affairs in this Terri
tory. While this agitation was going on
there could be no security for invest
ments; this perpetual quarrel destroyed
confidence, and men did not like to
send their money into a country con-
stantly subject to wild sensations and
disturbing Tumors. The gentleman was
told that as soon as the trouble in
Utah" was settled, he could have all
the money required at orr per cent.
per annum en- such security as he
offered, but under existing conditions
double that rate of interest could not
tempt conservative capitalists to LET him
have the money The gentleman re-
turned. somewhat disguised as matter
of course, and is still paying high rate
ofinterest.
We mention this incident to show
what tho Loyal League and sensa-
tional press is doing for Utah, and to
emphasize the fact that it is idle to at
tempt to improve matters while these
m;4leontents continue their ruinous
agitation. We may organize board
OF trade every day in the week. and we
may profess for each other deepest love,
but It viii amount to nothing so long as
merchants, miners and business men
tax themselves to pay agitators to 60
about the courtrv and howl against the
p ull- aud reckless and irresponsible
Ffe>s daily publishes lies, SANDERS and
alarming sensations. We may know
that absolute peace prevails throughout
the Territory; that person and prop
erty are as safe here as in any part of
the globe; that the laws are enforced
here as nowhere else in America; but
AL this knowledge wiIl count for moth
ing Ii the way of convincing the ont
side world of the facts, while the Loya,
League is manufacturing wild sensa-
lions and its newspaper organ is
making it appear that disorder prevails
and sn unsettled, unsafe condition of
affairs exists in this Territory.
What We want in Utsh is more
money and raore enterprising people
the way TO get them is certainly not by
telling ths world that it is dangerous
for men to come and that their moneJ
VIII be unsafe Il invested here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10

thousands of people who fancy they
have solved the Mormon problem, dur
ing transient visit to this city; in less
time, indeed, than they would find nee
essary in uneovering the plot of cheap
novel. What presumption The very
folly of prejudice! Liebig's extract OF
ignorance and asininity! 1t is Smollet
who describes the arrogance and
stupidity of the man who fancies he
knows all there is to know of a country ,
of which he has had but superficial
glance. Mormonism, like all kindred
questions, has thousand phases, each
one of which may be viewed from a
thousand stsndpoints. Men who have
been lifelong Mormons are appalled, by
the task of comprehending the system
in its multitudinous relations.
I will be said, then, that If tourists
may not justly discuss the subject, how
about the old resident non-MormonsG
Through prejudice, lack OF stu ~ and
indifference, they are largely disquali-
fed. If you claim that contact breeds
acquaintance, how is, it then that we
have eaten bread at every meal since
infancy, and yet are unable to make il
or even describe how it is nader that
we have been so shiftless as 90 remain
in complete ignorance of our own ana
tony? that We travel necessarily and
yet are ignorant of the locomotive that
pulls US? This ignorance is not mar
Velous; it is quite natural. The ex-
PLANTATION is that we have been busy at
other things. And thus it is that
the Liberals are soignorant of the situa-
ton. When they are abe to narrate the
Mormon history or discuss Mormon
belief intelligently they will deserve
more credence than in their present
ignorant condition. II residence alone
begets information, the college janitor
may aspire to the college presidency and
the Mormon must be accepted as q
competent judge OF the life and motives
of the Liberal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
RELIEF FROM cABFEr-RAeeERs,

President Cleveland is gradually com.
ing to en- observance of the plank in
tie Democratic party platform which
declares that the Federal ofic, in the
Territories should be flied by citizens
who are bona tide residents in those
Territories. Il is true. he does no.
recognize the rule to any marked e5'
tent in the matter of filling the Federal
Offices in Utah. but this Territory is
exceptional in everything. Yesterday
g Washington Terrliory man was ap
pointed governor Of that dependency.
and to resident of our neighbor, Wyo-
ming, was gwen the. secretaryship of
that Territory. The majority of recent
appointments to the Territories have
been OF bona fide citizens, indicating 8
disposition on The part of the PresI-
dent 60 reduce earpetbagism to The
minimum.
AS remarked, Utah is exceptional
and we are inclined to think it is better
that it. should be so with respect to
most OF the Federal offices here. Ps,iti-
cal and religious preiadices ard hates
are so intense that it would be diiicur.
to find local citizens for the offices who
would not be so offensive 10 one or the
otheT faction CT the community as to-
materially interfere with the impartial
performance of duty. At any rate,
with other than clerical offices, We pre-
Ter taking chances with men from
abroad to accepting certainties with
them at home. At the same Il re re can
congratulate our sister dependencies on
their relief from carpet-bag adminisEa-
hon with its offensiveness, impudence
and crookednoss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10

WE ALL remember the jubilation by
the Alta Club and its sister society, the
Loyal League. last January, when the
Tucker bill passed the House. We
all recollect how the greedy crew of
adventures apportioned the Offices
among themselves, and how they
devoted themselves for time to count
ing the spoils, as the milkmaid had
enumerated the chickens and decked
herself in attractive green. With these
memoirs fresh IN mind, and the facts
as they are staring in the face. one is
not surprised when he hears fellow
humming the old refrain:
The devil tried TO ruin me,
by cutting down ny apple tree;
But he didn't ruin me at all,
For we had apples al the fsll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10

TIE PRESIDENT reached tW, the
Territories on Saturday with apl Vt
ments, giving one new governor I'D
the other secretary. This. news will
send another blast of cold weather
down the backs Of certain Federal Off
cialS here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10

Ezx DAILY HERAxD IL Published every
ssssEkag, EonSsya excepted, Ihs
MERALD Block, corner West Tempe SEC
First south Streets, Salt Lake City, oy 1aA
HEEaLp COMPANY. Subscription price, N
nRyzzce, $1U.co pei annuZn, post paid.
Exn B1NI-WExxLY HEnALn u Puoished
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
Price, in advance, SaS9 per year. ak
ssoaths, si.7s, post paid.
FrK RRzEI.Y EExAER is published every
TAursday morning. Price, in advance
y2ee per year; Eiz 1aosshs, a.oo, post patd
IKE guNpAy HsAAl.s. Is Published every
sunday morning. Price, in advance s2ss
Ssz annunA, posi- paid.
BgEecRIBEEs will confer favor By forvare-
tzs information 70 tbs o6scs when 2.etr
RsDers are no. promptly received. This
viii aid uE 20 determine where TIE fauh
k8a
AL communications should De addressed e
TIE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-10
Rough on Catarrh''

Corrects offensive odors 81 once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases also
unequalied as gargle FOR diphthariai sore
Shroat, foul breath. soc. 1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
VALUE OF CARCASSES,

The Jonrnal Of Agriculture tells of a
man burying several sheep carcasses near
his house. He was asked his reason for
burying them there. He replied, ITO
raise the finest graves you ever saw"
The questioner watched results. The
finest OF Catawba grapes were afterwards
grown over those carcasses. In the same
article is the testimony of other men to
the effect that carcasses of all kinds, even
as small as those of chickens, can be util-
lied to great advantage in increasing the
growth Of trees and garden vegetables.
Here, in western Kansas, our readers
should profit by these suggestions. We
wish especially to hear from the first cit
izen who displays snap enough to fill with
carcasses trench along the top OF which
be intends to grow shelter belts. # he
has not enough carcasses Of his own, he
perhaps can get some given to him by his
neighbors. The scheme would yield
golden returns.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
LATER.
A Drum Corps.

G. w. Hewitt has snare drum who's,
cylinder is made of sheet iron. It makes
good music. Thursday morning he ani
Charley Gibbs and A. F. Tosh happened
in the World sanctum at once. Each o.
them tried that new drum. All are gooc
players.
The idea was fixed upon then of or
ganizing drum corps in Wa-Keeney
The requisite number of men can be
found easily. The Post needs an accom-.
paniment of this kind. By all means
let us have it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
State Forestry Station.

Dodge City Journal, u.
The forestry station that was located
two and one-half miles from this city
several months ago by Hon. 8. G. Robb,
commissioner of forestry for the state,
is beginning to show up very well under
the able superintendent Of MI. Bartlett.
The first work done on the station was
commenced just one month ago, when
the plow was started to turn over the
sod, and about fifty-6ve acres were broken
before it was stopped. Five and one-han
acres were thoroughly stirred and pull
verified and planted with the following
ten kinds of seeds: Honey and black
locust, elm, ash, cata!pa and maple, most
of which are now up so that the rows can
be clearly defined, many of the small
tree plants being three inches in height,
showing up millions of small trees, many
of which will attain heighth of two or
three feet this season, and will be ready
for transplanting this fall or early spring.
There have been some few trees set out,
perhaps thousand or two, on this sta
ton, nearly all of which are making a
good growth. The station has been neat
ly laid off in fields, all of which will be
fenced yet this season. The grounds
have been neatly laid out into lawns and
drives, fountains will be established and
will be supplied with water from we'll
that is now being dug, and the water will
be raised to the surface by windmill.
MI. Bartlett has erected barn, a very
neat and imposing building, where he
and his family will live until the house is
completed. He is practical tree grower,
aud fully understands the work in hand,
as is very clearly indicated by what has
been done by him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25
Two More.

Our Ogaliah correspondent mentions
the loss of two horses by Mr.. G. G. Ridg.
way. We are told that they were fine
work horses, weighing about 200 pounds
each.
Mr.. Henry Hull told us yesterday that
Mr.. Ridgway had lost two more horses.
The nature of the disease which carried
Them of has not been learned. We re-
greet Mr.. Ridgway's serious losses He is
one of our model farmers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25

Captain J. B. johnson, of Topeka. was
In town last Saturday, on legal business.
We presume that no lawyer in the state
has a more extensive general practice
than the captain. He is withal splen-
did. politician and q fine orator. He
enjoys the distinction OF having been
twice speaker of the Kansas house Of rep
resentatives. We intimated to him q
wonder as to whether he was on his GU
bernatorial canvass for next year. and he
answered, "Don't mention il"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-06-25

Rev. ]. @. Hench, who preached at
the Presbyterian church last Sabbath,
and will preach again this evening and
tomorrow at the same place, is mem
Der of the college alumni to which James
q. Blaine belongs, both of them being
graduates OF Washington and Jefferson
College, Pennsylvania They meet once
each two years at the alumni meetings.
Mr.. Hench is also a graduate of the
Western Theological Seminary. Allegheny
City, Penn.